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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 19, 1956)
6 The Bend Bulletin, Thursday, Jonuory 19. 1956 Of Interest to Women ill ' -J"7 r-f2& A ; INSTALLATION HELD New officer! of the Frst Presbyterian Women's Fellowship assumed their duties in an Impressive candlelight ceremony Tuesday evening at the church. In the picture, from left, are Mrs. H. M. Thomas, treasurer; Mrs. Lewis Langer, vice president; Mrs. George Marshall, president; Mrs. F. G. Scherer of Salem, installing officer, and Mrs. Leo Bishop, secre tary. Mrs. C L. McCauley, retiring president, was presented with a scroll honoring her as a mem- . ber of the church's national board of Christian education. Mrs. Homer Ralney made the presenta- ' tlon. Bend Bulletin Photo), i Eagles to Host I Young People The Bend Eagles will be host to -Central Oregon teen-ntfers at a free dunce tonight n!t the Eagles Halt. -The party will last from 8 to 10 p.m.( featuring dancing and a floor show at 9 o'clock by Dick WhI waioles' Rythmic Islanders, Ha "waiian entertainers who have been held over by the Eagles for an- other week. f Young people are also invited ""to attend an Eagles' family pro- . Rram Sunday at 4 p.m., when the Hawaiian troop will entertain; The floor show will be featured 'Friday and Saturday nights, for f adult members of the lodne. will their gudntn. : Debate Scheduled i For Church Group - The Comc-Doublo club of First 2 Presbyterian church will meet for - a politick dinner Wednesday, Jan. V 25, at 6 : .'10 p.m. In the church ndnl room. Mr. am! Mrs. Ralph, Ouwfoiil und Mr. and Mrs. Robert: " Johnston will be co-hosls. The program for the evening will be a debate on the subject: "Re- - solved: That confomity is a serious i threat to the Christian way of r life." Homer Rainey and Mrs. - Edith Jones will defend the state- ; merit, with James Suwder and Dr . Richard C. Robinson as the nega - tive team. J. R. Arheson will act " ns Judge, and Mrs. A .hurt Gassner t and Mrs, Ralph Graham will lead the discussion following the pre- pared talks. Those who attend are to take - their own table service to elimin- " ate dish washing at the church, it was announced by the committee in charge. I Socia! Calendar Tn 11 li; tit 7:30 p.m. Ex-Libris club with Mrs. Jojui Hamin, W0 Delaware. I 8 p.m. Al!en-Marsinll PTA, Al - len Auditorium. 8 p.m. Pythian Sisters. Library - Auditorium. A p.m. VFW Auxiliary, Veterans hall. 8 p.m. AAUW with Mm. Wll- 2 Ham Niskanen, IW5 Broadway. 8:.i0 p.m. Beginners squnro d.-inre class, Bendonian studio, 1001 , E. Penn. Friday 10 a.m. Bend Garden club March of Dimes coffee, until ! p m . , home of M rs . V . F. M c- Fadden, 115 Delaware. !' 8 p.m. Ijnvrence Winters, barl- tone concert, Oehoco Grade school, . Prinevltle; admission by concert . nssix'iatlon card. 8 p.m. Patriarchs Militant Auxi "J llary, I OOF hall. - Saturday 1:30 p.m. OES Past Matrons, - Masonic temple. ALKALI LIVESTOCK t'l.l'B Hv illniiny le The Alfalfa 4-II livestock club hud a lesson on tagging ewes at the meeting Dec. 30 at the home of Mrs. Merle Lowe. Bonnie and Siaron Thayer and Mickey and Jimmy Iiwe were ap pointed nn a committee to plan a party for parents and friends, to be held in February. The next meeting will be held Jan. 21 at the Lester Wick home John Prlehard will tell about his trip to Chicago. Knitted fashions now go on Into evening. It you're handy with o - nair of needles, make yourself a M dinner sheath either ankle length or day length. I LA S. GRANT, Women's Director ft 1 1 ' '-""' Bergseng-Cole Vows are Said In Nevada Rites Mary Louise Cole and Harry James Bergseng were married Dec. 22 at St. Luke's Lutheran church In Reno, Nev. The couple 1 honeymooned in Nevada, Californ ia and Oregon and have returned to Bond to make their home. The bride, a 1955 Bend High school graduate, is the daughter of Mr. ajid Mrs. Vaiwl M. Cole ,o! 40 McKay avenue. Bergseng is the son of Charles Bergseng Sr. and Mi's, Stan Sherwood, with of Bend. Ho was educated In Ml line- Tit bride's parents accompanied! the -young couple to Reno and act- nH tliPlr atfondmfs. For the ceremony, the former Miss Cole wore a princess style afternoon dross of ice blue and navy blue accessories. Her corsage was a white orchid. Mrs. Guy Nelson made the wedding dress. For going away, tlie bride wore a navy blue coat dress with match ing accessories. The couple are at home at 1332 S. Division street. Bergseng is em ployed as n carpenter. Episcopal Bishop Still an Ardent Shakespeare Fan KhmUU to The ltulletln ASHLAND Tlie Oregon Shake- spoaienn r esuval received tlie first big ordera 50 seat block for the coming season lust week, according to Festival general man ager William Palton. The order came from ljne W Barton, Bend, Bishop of the Epis copal Missionary District of East ern Oregon and n long - standing Festival fan. The seats will be for tiie clergymen in his district for a er form mice of "Romeo and Ju liet." Bishop Barton has been holding theater parties at the festival lor several years. Last August he brought more than 00 momljors of the clergy to a performance of "A Midsummer Nigiit s Dream. "Last year's party proved so nonulnr that It looks as though we will have quite a turnout this sum mer," said tin1 bishop in his let ter. "I doubt that 50 seats will bo nough, but It will do for starter. 1-ast August Bishop Barton spent the first week of the Festival sen son In Ashland to attend the open ing of all the plays, nnd gave a brief talk to the audience as part of the opening night ceremonies. PltlKS AKK AV.KlKO Mrs. Florence Stout and Ellis Man won prizes for hU?h scores. at the last in the series of public pinochle parlies sponsored by the Robekuhs. last Saturday night at the l(X)F hall. Prizes for second high scores went to Mrs. Margaivt Smith and Park Fleming. Oscar llartwi; won the traveling prize, and the special prize went to Mi's. Pearl Martin. SOCIAL TIMF 1IKI.O Pondosa Pine post of Veterans of Foreign wars entertained tlie auxiliary at a social get-together Saturday evening at the VFW hall. Dancing and cards were enioved. nnd refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Gates taught the group the Jessie Polka. Out-of-town cnests included Mrs, Rose Rrrnvn,' Warm Sorings. and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Brown, Prlne- vllle. 3. I Gardeners Hold Award Luncheon The Bend Garden club held its annual award luncheon last Friday afternoon at the Pine Tavern. Mrs, Roy Ullrick received the award for the greatest number of points for arrangements in the past year. Mrs. Grant Salisbury and Mrs. Harry Boyle tied for second place. Mrs. W. F. McFudden and Mrs. Boyle were co-chairmen for the af fair. Mrs. McFudden presented the awards. nhn.cinihnmi.mil i n lalncrs, and red and yellow can dles In copper holders. Eighteen mi'mbers ol the club wore present fL ljJttt, C... VWUWUO Set for Portland Oregon will be host 1o its first International gladiolus show next summer, August 11 and VI in Port land. The Oregon State Gladiolus society and the Portland Gladiolus i society are cooperating in staging the event, and the shows of the state and Portland societies are, being combined with the inter national, making it a triple-header. Full support lias also been prom ised by the Grants Pass Gladiolus elub, the (J rand Rone (LaGrande) Gladiolus society and the North Santiam Gladiolus society. ror Information on how to form a local elub and for state member ship applications, interested per sons may contact I he secretary of t'ie Oregon society. Mrs. J. George Eiscnhauor, 3453 N. V. Tburman street, Portland 10, Ore. Rebekah Committees To Be Named Jan. 26 At the meeting of the Bend Rebekah lodge last Thursday eve ning, reports of the year's work were heard and plans for raising money for the polio fund were dis cussed. Mi's. A. B. Burleigh, noble grand, i thanked her officers and committees for their cooperation throughout her term. The next meeting will be Thurs day, Jan. 26, at 8 p.m. at the IOOF hall. Mi's. Rollo Morgan, tlie new noble grant), will appoint her commit tess. One trustee and a d gree captain will be elected. ItlDKHS HOLD D1XNKK Rim Rock Riders ami their families joined In a holiday-type a chicken dinner, with all the trim mings, Sunday afternoon at their hull in Glen Vista. Lowell Hirtzel, president, conducted a brief busi ness meet ing, and Dean I loll ins head reported on plans for serving buekaroo breakfasts to convention groups, in the coming year. After dinner, several of the mem hers showed colored movies and slides taken at the Todd Lake out ing this past summer. KKNW4MHI HI.I K ItlKOS Ity Lynn Ko'MtiHon We met last week on Monday and made peanut butter cookies. Susan Ettinger lit the stow. Janet and Lynn measured the brown ami white sugar and Caivlyn creamed the shortening. All the girls had a job to do. COMPKUNT FILED MEMPHIS. Tenn. tUP Rich ard Rich, manager of a parking lot, complained in court Wednes' day that three men not only tried to charge him for parking on his own lot last Sunday but tried to overcharge him. Rich said the three men, who were fined for usurping control of the lot, tried to charge him 50 cents. Ha only charged 35 cents. Polio Benefit Luncheon Set For Thursday The Mirror Pond Garden elub met Tuesday afternoon at the lome of Mi-s. Howard Boyd, 1523 Galveston avenue. Business includ ed plans for a polio benefit lunch ?on which the group will hold Thursday, Jan, 26, from 11 a.m. o 3 p.m. at the Bendonian hall, 1001 E. Penn avenue. The menu will include creamed chicken on hot biscuits, salad, coffee and des sert, according to Mi's. W. G. Ross, general chairman. Mrs, Elsie Dunn gave a talk on dried arrangements, wirh a demon stration. She was assisted by Mrs. Clair Fuller, who showed mater ials that grow in and around Bend, and are suitable for such arrange ments. Mrs. Francis Stokesberry. road side chairman for the Oregon Federation of Garden Clubs, gave a tal. entitled "Oregon Roadsides: Our Shame and Beauty." The Utlk has been tape recoixled and will be heard on radio station KOAC, Corvallis, Jan. .6. Mrs. tuner, as co-hostess, as sisted in serving a desert before the meeting. Seventeen member were present and Mrs. William Wiite and Mrs, Dale Cowles were visitors. Roll call was answered with "herbs our mothers used toi grow." Plans were made for a sweet heart potluck dinner, to be held Feb. 10 at 6 p.m. at the Bendonian hall. A Valentine theme will be carried out, and husbands of the members will be guests. This will take the place of the meeting scheduled lor Feb. 7. RegaJn Balance After Holidays The thought of holidays pro- duces as sour a taste in the mouth In this season as the thought of more turkey. Holidays now mean: pimples, overweight, shot diets, Indigestion, gatlgue and general irritability. Prescription: Get to bed early for a week or two, however many notes need to be written, Cut out entirely on all fried and otherwise rich foods. Give tlie re maining candy and fruitcake away. Concentrate on milk, trulls, boiled eggs and lightly cooked vegetables for a while. If your insfdes are glvfng you trouble from too many lit No sandwiches, eat stewed prunes for breakfast. If you smoke, try giving It up or cutting down until you get rid of the funny taste in your mouth. I Get meals on the table three times a day, even if they're just! for yourself. Make them regular and light until you get your balance. 9oak yourself In a bath if you've got postholiday insomnia. Make it warm and long. If you feel groggy from too many parties and too little sleep. try to take a walk outdoors, even brief one, each day. It clears the head. Fifth Birthday Party Occasion Robert Gotohy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Gotchy, celebrated his fifth birthday anniversary with a parly Jan. 11 at tlie Gotchy home, 57 Gilchrist street. Tlie afternoon was spent playing games, and after the giflts were opened, cake ami Ice cream were served. Mrs. Henry J. Helzer, Robert's. grandmother, helped with the dec - orating and serving. Friends . of Robert's at the party included: Lloyd and Ethel Kentner, Steven and Ruth Benson, Dawn Ohrling and Michael and Kinimie Lou Gotchy. Club News OKS Pont Matrons will meet! Saturday, Jan. 21, for a 1:30 des-j sort luncheon at the Masonic1 temple. Mrs. H. M. Thomas and, Mrs. H. D. Hamilton will be hos tesses. All past matrons, of the local or other chapters, are in vited to attend. When SHOPPING Don't Forget To Stop At PEDERSEN'S DONUT SHOP Ask For Bend's Favorites! DANISH ROLLS PIES COFFEE CAKE DONUTS MRS. PEDERSEN DONUT SHOP Phone 765 Royal Neighbors Held Monday at Mi's. Lucy Billadeau was instal led as oracle of Liberty camp No. 8502, Royal Neighbors of America, in ceremonies Monday evening at Norway hall. She succeeds Mrs. Howell Douglass in the office. Mrs. Mae I-ogan of Portland, state supervisor, presided as Installing oracle. New officers, in addition to the oracle and past oracle, include the following: Vlee-oracle, Mrs. George F. Miller; chancellor, Mrs. Joe Egg; recorder, Mrs. Maurice Clark; receiver, Mi's. Martimis Anderson; inner sentinel, . Mrs, Henry Merritt; outer sentinel. Mrs. Harvey Drake; musician, Mrs. Robert Anderson; Endurance, Mrs. Connie Randall; Modesty, Mrs. Gladys Rinehart; Courage Mrs. Dean Corbin; Faith, Mrs. Mis. Philip Hensley; Unselfish ness, Mrs. C. Brown; flag bearer. She Knew What She Wanted . . . And How to Get Itl By ERSKINE JOHNSON , NKA Staff Correspondent I HOLLYWOOD (NEA) "Grace Kelly knows exactly what she wants and how o get it." A famous movie producer whis pered those words to me 14 months ago and when I was writ ing a four-part NEA Service series about Grace Kelly headlined: "Kelly Is a Lady." The words are echoing through out Hollywood today. Tlie Lady named Kelly who be comes the Princess of Monaco this spring has made bums out of all film writers who weave fancy plots and out of all movie glamour queens whose titles range only from lettuce festival queen to Mo- torama princess. The Grace Kelly story was Hoi lywood's biggest success stoiy in years: Now it s a To Catch A Prince" romantic real life fairy tale, with a handsome reigning Prince Rainier III and little ex pensive props like a marble pal ace, a 3G0-ton yacht, a private zoo and all beside the blue Med iterranean. "Dial M for Murder was one! of Grace's movies; it turned out to bo "Dial M for Monaco" in real life because "Grace Kelly knows exactly what she wants and how to get U." The Philadelphia storythe an nouncement of her engagement to the handsome pri nee rem inded me of other words I heard about the Lady named Kelly when I profiled her for NEA after talk ing to scores of people a year ago, I remembered her friend, Para mount fashion designer Edith Head, laughing about talk that Grace s fame and fortune jackpot was "The Luck of the Irish." "Luck of the IRISH my eye,' Edith told me. "She selects clothes, stories and directors with complete sureness. It's fantastic. She's always right." Someone told me, "She's like a hawk circling over Its prey. When she sees a role she wants she zooms in and grabs It." But with Grace winning a prince and a title without the help of a movie script, the woi-ds of an old family friend seemed even more signigicant. She told me: Grace wanted to become impor tant in a family of important people. That was her goal in life." NO CROSSWALK There will be no crosswalk in Oregon avenue between Wall and Bond streets. The city commission withheld action last night on a ootitiort from a number ni oersona who wish to cross the aVem bo. twecn COrners during coffee breaks. Police Chief Truett op posed the crosswalk on the ground it would add to traffic congestion. Beginning February 1 when the jaywalk ordinance Is enforced, the coffee breakers will have to walk around to the comer before crossing. KO;S StlRVTVK DUNSTABLE, England (UP) A truck loaded with 10 tons of oggs skidded on ice, crashed through a barrier. :i:id plunged down a 30-foot embankment Tues day. Not an egg was broken. PASTRIES s 836 WaH Tens' Sl ' Installation Norway Hall Mrs, kalhryn Winters; drill 'cap tain, Mrs Hubert Bartlett; man- azer. Mrs. Georze Shank. Presiding at Cie Installation, wun Mrs. Logan, were Mrs. William Weaser, as ceremonial marshal Mrs. Hubert Bartleii, assisting marshal: Mrs. Jos Hahn, music an, and Mrs. Frank Durham, .hancellor. Mrs. Logan addressed the lodge. She was presented with a corsage. and gifts were presented to the retiririg oracle and the ceremonial officers. The meeting opened with the advancement of the American flag and the pledge of allegiance It was reported that Mrs. Wil liam Selken, who has been 111, Is improving and may have callers. Preceding the Installation, a no host banquet in Mrs. , Logan's 'ranor was held In the Trailways -lining room. Memories flooded back too of the men in her life Clark Gable and Ray Mi 11 and. who acted like school boys In the flush of first love, Oleg Cassini who followed her to the French Riviera, Jean, Pierre Aumont who kissed her ear in a Paris cafe. And a Philadelphia boy named Harper Davis, who died in 1952. He was her first love,. Grace has said, "But I don't want to talk about my personal affairs." I remembered talking to an act or in one of her first films who! said "I guess maybe I was blind to her charms, but she didn't im press me loo much. To me she was just a cool, sweet sort of a girl." But another actor tdtd me, "She turned her charm on me. Wow!' Wow" is the word for Grace Kelly's story. Elegantly cool, but warmly luscious, with a quality- street tebel, Grace won movie stardom and an Academy award swiftly and easily. Now she s won a handsome prince, a title and a country a country shecan save from union with France by giving it an heir. Whether she'll give Hollywood the air after completing two more scheduled films, "Designing Wom an" and "High Society," will be the next chapter in the "Kelly Is a Princess story. But there's no Hollywood prob lem about whether as a princess- to-be she now rates a cuitsy. Hollywood has always cuilsied to Grace Kelly. Til AMHERST (Model 3TJ16MD) n l Tht AMHERST Capchart Polaroid Picture Filler System. 21-inch aiumi ized tube, Front mounted speaker. OTHER FEATURES FOUND ONLY IN CAPEHART: -V Symphonic Tone 3 and 4 Speakers V Speaking Picture Sound From the Speaker -V Super Comet Chassis Twin Silver Cascade Tuner NO DOWN PAYMENT 36 MONTHS TO PAY TV Cable Installation Arranged No Down Payment OPEN 1 p.m. 9 cuit. Atmosphere of Bygone Era Created at 'Gaslight Club' Bv ALFRED LEECH United Press Start Correspondent CHICAGO (UP) Walk through the swinging doors t the Gaslight Club and you run smack into a bygone ei-a. Before you know It you're back in the days of the brass rail and the free lunch. The Gaslight, one tit the na tion's most unusual saloons, is the brainchild ot advertising ex ecutive Burton Browne, a Ph. D This week Browne announced, plans for setting up similar estab lishments in at least eight other cities New York, Washington, Officers Named By Association ! Deschutes Federal Savings & Loan Association members at heir annual meeting Wednesday named officers for the coming year and received from their leadens inform ation that assets in the past year showed a gain of $ (88,108.74. Total assets of the local group were listed as $3,558,15.88, highest in history. . . Directors re-elected were H. A. Miller, W. H. Myers and Walter G. PeaV, with George P. Gove re elected president and Carl E. Erickson, vice-president. Peak con tinues as secretary-manager and Fred N. King, Jr., as assistant secretary. Other directors are Ward H Coble, H. H. DeArmond, Frank R Prince and J. L. Van I luff el. Peak in his annual report said the institution's progress "contin ued to be based on serving an In creasing number of Central Oregon citizen-and serving them well." Peak said that net savings In 1955 Increased by $389,091.31, bringing tlie total savings to $3, '244.769.-8. Tlie number of savings account holders increased to 1336, a gain of 195 over a year ago. Dividends paid out to savers totaled $87,251.81. Home loans increased both in number . and amount, with these numlering 221 and totaling $1,400,- A33.13. Total loarts outstanding now amount to $3,018,914.07. ! Reserves now . amount td $208, 472.57. an increase of nearly $37,000. i . Peak in his annual report fore-! cast an "unusually good" year -for, business in 1956. I D P ,E E K E - r Exclusive Capchart Polaroids Pic tnrt Filter System eliminates eye-straining glare and eye-fatiguing reflections. Your Capehart pic ture is always brilliantly clear yet EASY ON THE EYES! . Yea can buy a Capehart for as littls as $1.95 pr week ' . $By Polaroid Corponrioa to 9 p.m. TUESDAY THROUGH FRIDAY to 5 p.m. SATURDAY CLOSED MONDAY Los Angeles, San Francisco, Dal las and Houston, Tex., Milwaukee, Wis., and Minneapolis, Minn. These will be formed by local groups under the aegis of National Gas Light Gubs, which will han dle mutual credit, membership records and the ike. All the clubs will be key clubs, like the original Gaslight, y.'hiUi means yon must have a key to get in or you must be Hie guest of a keholder. It's the old story of making something attractive ' . . , ,. . The original Gaslight has been in operation a little more than two years, and about 3500 keys have been issued, tnostly to busi ness and advertising men who can afford the $1.25 per drink. That's the price, whether you order beer, champagne or a glass of water. But yoa can make up for It by gorging yourself on smoked turkey sandwiches and the like for a nickel. It's the closest approach left to the traditional free lunch, now outlawed in Illinois. Browne, an Imaginative gent who once gave his friends gift certificates for Christmas entitling them to free tattoos, set up die Gaslight as a haven for belea guered males. It's 3 psychological holdover from the secret societies of boyhood. Women Guests Women are admitted only as guests of keyholders. The Gaslight s decor must be seen to be appreciated. There's no sign outside, only an old-fashioned gas streetlight. Tlie facade is carved wood. Inside there's an authentic ma hogany bar, a magnificent relic from a famous old Prairie Avenue saloon, complete with brass rail and cuspidors. On the walls hang pictures of plump ladies in various stages of undress, collected from old - time saloons In various parts of the country. Symptoms of Distress Arising from STOMACH ULCERS due to EXCESS ACID QUICK RELIEF OR NO COST Over five million package of the Willard Trkatmkmt have been Bold for relief of aymptom of distress arising from Stomach and Duodenal Ulcers due to Excm Acid Poor Digestion, Sour or Upst Stomach, Gaulntta, Heart hum, Sleeplessness, etc., due to Excess Acid. Ask for " Wlllerd'e Messac" which fully explain! this boo Bend Rexall Drug BrandSs Thrift-Wise Drug Magill Drug Co, Kl E In TV Sets 129 E. Greenwood Bend, Oregon
